Keyword Combiner
Cross three lists of words into every combination.
Write image and iframe markup that loads at the right time.
Produces a srcset. The filename has the width appended before its extension.
Your generated code appears here.
The Lazy Loading Code Generator writes image and iframe markup with the loading and priority attributes set for where the element actually sits. Its main job is preventing the common mistake: lazy loading the hero image delays exactly what Largest Contentful Paint measures, making a Core Web Vitals score worse while feeling like an optimisation.
Describe the image and the generator writes the markup: native lazy loading where it belongs, eager loading with high fetch priority where it does not, width and height so nothing shifts, a responsive srcset, and a picture element with modern formats if you want one.
The mistake this is really here to prevent is lazy loading the wrong image. Applying loading="lazy" to everything, including the hero, delays the very image that Largest Contentful Paint is measuring, and it is a reliable way to make a Core Web Vitals score worse while believing you improved it. Anything above the fold should load eagerly, and the LCP element should carry fetchpriority="high". Everything below the fold should be lazy. The generator asks which one you are dealing with rather than applying the same attribute to both.
Above the fold loads eagerly, the hero gets high fetch priority, below the fold goes lazy.
Width and height are what stop the page jumping, which is the whole of Cumulative Layout Shift.
A srcset and sizes, or a full picture element with AVIF and WebP sources.
Lazy loading an embedded video or map defers more third-party JavaScript than any image saves.
Native loading is supported everywhere current, so the generated markup carries no JavaScript.
Above the fold, below it, or the main hero — each gets different attributes.
Width and height are what stop the page shifting as the image arrives.
Optional widths become a srcset and sizes, or a picture element with AVIF and WebP.
Paste it in, and check the hero image is not the one you made lazy.
No, and doing so is actively harmful. Anything visible when the page opens should load eagerly, and the largest one should carry fetchpriority="high". Lazy loading the hero delays exactly the image Largest Contentful Paint measures.
Almost certainly not. loading="lazy" is supported by every current browser and needs no JavaScript. A library only earns its place for effects the native attribute does not offer, such as fading images in or loading a low-quality placeholder first.
Because without them the browser cannot reserve space before the image arrives, so everything below it jumps when it does. That jump is Cumulative Layout Shift, and setting the two attributes is the whole fix — CSS can still size the image however you like.
Yes, and it is often a bigger win than images. loading="lazy" on an embedded video or map defers a substantial amount of third-party JavaScript that would otherwise load with the page.
What people who use the Lazy Loading Code Generator think of it. Reviews come from visitors and are posted as written.
No ratings yet
Yours would be the first.
0 reviews
Newest first
No reviews yet
Be the first to rate the Lazy Loading Code Generator. It takes half a minute and no account.
Write the first reviewCross three lists of words into every combination.
Score a page against the on-page checks that actually matter.
Build robots and X-Robots-Tag directives without guessing the syntax.
Build Article, NewsArticle or BlogPosting JSON-LD in one pass.
VideoObject markup with duration, thumbnail and key moments.
Find the words and phrases your copy actually leans on.
Check JSON-LD for syntax errors and missing required fields.
Turn one image into every favicon size, plus the markup.